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c World Scientific Publishing Company DOI:10.1142/S0219887812500041

PSEUDOZ SYMMETRIC RIEMANNIAN MANIFOLDS WITH HARMONIC CURVATURE TENSORS

CARLO ALBERTO MANTICA

Physics Department, Universit`a degli Studi di Milano Via Celoria 16, 20133, Milano, Italy

carloalberto.mantica@libero.it

YOUNG JIN SUH Department of Mathematics Kyungpook National University

Taegu 702-701, Korea yjsuh@knu.ac.kr

Received 23 February 2011 Accepted 27 July 2011

Published

In this paper we introduce a new notion ofZ-tensor and a new kind of Riemannian man- ifold that generalize the concept of bothpseudoRicci symmetric manifold andpseudo projective Ricci symmetric manifold. Here theZ-tensor is a general notion of theEinstein gravitational tensorin General Relativity. Such a new class of manifolds withZ-tensor is namedpseudoZsymmetric manifold and denoted by (PZS)n. Various properties of such ann-dimensional manifold are studied, especially focusing the cases withharmonic curvature tensors giving the conditions ofclosenessof the associated one-form. We study (PZS)nmanifolds withharmonicconformal and quasi-conformal curvature tensor. We also show the closeness of the associated one-form when the (PZS)nmanifold becomes pseudo Ricci symmetric in the sense of Deszcz (see [A. Derdzinsky and C. L. Shen, Codazzi tensor fields, curvature and Pontryagin forms,Proc. London Math. Soc.47(3) (1983) 15–26; R. Deszcz, On pseudo symmetric spaces,Bull. Soc. Math. Belg. Ser. A 44(1992) 1–34]). Finally, we study some properties of (PZS)4spacetime manifolds.

Keywords: Pseudo Ricci symmetric manifolds; pseudo projective Ricci symmetric;

conformal curvature tensor; quasi-conformal curvature tensor; conformally symmetric;

conformally recurrent; Riemannian manifolds.

Mathematics Subject Classification 2010: 53C15, 53C25

1. Introduction

In 1988 Chaki [4] introduced and studied a type of non-flat Riemannian manifold whose Ricci tensor is not identically zero and satisfies the following equation:

kRj= 2AkRj+AjRk+ARkj. (1.1)

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Such a manifold is calledpseudoRicci symmetric,Ak is a non-null covector called associated 1-form,is the operator of covariant differentiation with respect to the metricgk and the manifold is denoted by (PRS)n. Here we have defined the Ricci tensor to beRk =−Rmkm [30] and the scalar curvatureR=gijRij. This notion of pseudoRicci symmetric is different from that of Deszcz [14,15]. In [5] the authors considered conformally flatpseudoRicci symmetric manifolds, where the conformal curvature tensor

Cjkm =Rmjk+ 1

n−2(δmjRk−δkmRj+Rjmgk−Rmk gj)

R

(n−1)(n−2)(δjmgk−δmk gj) (1.2) vanishes, that is, Cjkm = 0. It may be scrutinized that the conformal curvature tensor vanishes identically forn= 3 [21]. In [2], a (PRS)n withharmoniccurvature tensor, that is, mRmjk = 0 and with harmonic conformal curvature tensor, that is,mCjkm = 0 was studied (see [3]).

Such a notion of harmonic is related to the co-closeness of the curvature ten- sor. From this, together with the notion of closeness of the associated 1-form in (1.1), it gives us some important geometric meanings in the theory ofYang–Mills Connections,Harmonic MappingsandMathematical Physics, in particular, inEin- steins Relativity. From such a point of view, in this paper, we mainly consider the closenessof associated 1-forms for some generalized curvature tensors.

On the other hand, Suh, Kwon and Yang [27] introduced the notion of confor- mal curvature-like tensor on a semi-Riemannian manifold and have given a complete classification of conformally symmetric semi-Riemannian manifold with generalized non-null stress–energy tensor. More generally, Suh and Kwon [25] considered the notion of conformally recurrent semi-Riemannian manifolds with harmonic con- formal curvature tensor and gave another generalization of conformal symmetric Riemannian manifolds. Moreover, in [26] due to Suh, Kwon and Pyo the impor- tance of the closeness for the associated curvature-like 2-form corresponding to each concircular, projective and conformal curvature-like tensor defined on semi- Riemannian manifolds was remarked respectively.

Now let us consider a generalization of condition (1.1) introduced in a paper by Chaki and Saha [9]. They considered the so-called projective Ricci tensor Pk obtained by a suitable contraction of the projective curvature tensor Pjkm [16].

More precisely, one obtains

Pj = n n−1

Rj−R ngj

, (1.3)

whereR=gijRij denotes the scalar curvature.

ObviouslygjPj= 0. The generalization defined in [9] is thus written as

kPj = 2AkPj+AjPk+AlPkj. (1.4)

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This kind of manifold is called pseudo projective Ricci symmetric and denoted by (PPRS)n. Recently in [7, 10] a further generalization of condition (1.1) was considered. More precisely a manifold whose Ricci tensor satisfies the condition

kRj = (Ak+Bk)Rj+AjRk+ARkj (1.5) is defined. Such a manifold is called almostpseudo Ricci symmetric and denoted by (APRS)n. HereAk andBk are non-null covectors.

In [10] the properties of conformally flat (APRS)n are studied and the authors pointed out the importance of pseudo Ricci symmetric manifolds in the theory of General Relativity. It is therefore worthwhile to undertake the study of an n-dimensional manifold that generalizes both the (PRS)n and the (PPRS)n mani- folds. In this paper we define a generalized (0,2) symmetricZ-tensor given by

Zk =Rk+φgk, (1.6)

whereφdenotes an arbitrary scalar function. It is worth to notice that theZ-tensor allows us to reinterpret many well-known structures on Riemannian manifolds. In fact one can check that aZ flat Riemannian manifold is simply an Einstein space.

If a Z recurrent Riemannian manifold is considered i.e. a space satisfying the condition

iZk=λiZk one can easily find that this condition is equivalent to

iRk=λiRk+ (n−1)µigk

with the choice (n−1)µi =λiφ− ∇iφ. So the manifold reduces to a generalized Ricci recurrent manifold [12] and if λiφ− ∇iφ = 0 a Ricci recurrent manifold is recovered (see also [19]).

If we consider a Riemannian manifold withZ-tensor of Codazzi type(see [13]), that is, with the property

kZj=jZk one can easily find that this condition is equivalent to

kRj− ∇jRk = (jφ)gk(kφ)gj.

Transvecting the previous relation with gj we get k(R+ 2(n−1)φ) = 0 and finally

kRj− ∇jRk= 1

2(n−1)[(kR)gj(jR)gk].

A manifold with Z-tensor of Codazzi type is thus a nearly conformal symmetric manifold (NCS)n: this condition was introduced and studied by Roter [22] and Suh, Kwon and Yang [27]. Conversely, an (NCS)n manifold has a Z-tensor ofCodazzi typeif the conditionk(R+ 2(n−1)φ) = 0 is satisfied.

One can observe that the n-dimensional Einstein equations with cosmologi- cal constant Λ may be written in the same form Zk = kTk with the choice

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φ=R2 + Λ. This choice comes naturally from the condition Tk = 0 for the stress–energy tensor and the second Bianchi identity that givesk(R2 +φ) = 0. In this case the vacuum solutionZ = 0 implies Λ =Rn−22n and thus an Einstein space.

So the generalizedZ-tensor may be thought as ageneralized Einstein gravitational tensorwith arbitrary scalar functionφ.

Finally one can also notice that Einstein’s equations in General Relativity (n= 4) can be written in the suggestive form

Zk=kTk

with the choiceφ=R2 withoutcosmological constant, that is, Λ = 0. In this case the tensor Z is said to be the Einstein gravitational tensor, T the stress–energy tensorandka certaingravitational constantof a spacetimeM, respectively. So for example the conditioniZk= 0 describes a spacetime in which the stress–energy tensor is constant. WhenT = 0, then the tensorZ= 0, i.e. the spacetimeM could be Ricci flat andM is said to be a vacuum (or empty) (see [20]).

In this paper we introduce a generalization of the condition iZkl = 0 men- tioned above. In this way we will extend the limit of validity of the properties of pseudo Ricci symmetric manifolds using this generalized Einstein gravitational tensor. More precisely, we introduce a new kind of Riemannian manifold whose non-null generalizedZ tensor satisfies the following condition:

kZj = 2AkZj+AjZk+AZkj. (1.7) Such a manifold is calledpseudoZ symmetric and denoted by (PZS)n. It is worth to notice that if φ = 0, we recover a pseudo Ricci symmetric manifold, that is, a (PRS)n manifold, while if Z = gkZk = R+ = 0, one has φ = Rn and so we recover the classical Z tensor with Zj =Rj Rngj = n−1n Pj. Thus the space reduces to apseudoprojective Ricci symmetric manifold, that is, a (PPRS)n manifold. Hereafter we call the generalizedZ tensor simplyZ tensor.

It is well known that inpseudoRicci symmetric Riemannian manifold the con- ditionAkR= 12kR is true giving a closed 1-formAk in (1.1). From such a view point and the motivations mentioned above, in our paper we study in more detail the properties ofpseudo Z symmetric manifold focusing our attention to peculiar conditions that give rise to the closeness of the associated 1-formAk in (1.7).

In particular, we will note that these conditions naturally arise from a (PZS)n manifold endowed withharmonic curvature tensors: the case with harmonic con- formal curvature tensor will be studied in a special way. Moreover, we will point out how these conditions depend on the choice of the scalar functionφin (1.6).

2. Elementary Properties of a (PZS)n Manifold

In this section elementary properties of a (PZS)n are shown. LetM be a non-flat n-dimensional (n≥4) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with metricgij and Rieman- nian connection. We can state the following simple theorem.

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Theorem 2.1. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold. If the scalar function φsatisfies the following differential equation:

(kφ)gj=φ(2Akgj+Ajgk+Agkj), (2.1) then a(PZS)n manifold reduces to a(PRS)n one.

Proof. The proof follows from a straightforward calculation by inserting the defi- nition of the generalizedZ-tensor in Eq. (1.7). IfRjl= 0, this condition is verified and the manifold is reduced to a trivial pseudo Ricci symmetric one.

Now we point out some useful formulas concerning (PZS)nmanifolds. Transvect- ing Eq. (1.7) withgj gives immediately:

kZ= 2AkZ+ 2AZk. (2.2)

In the same manner transvecting Eq. (1.7) withgk and using the relationZj=

12jR+jφcoming from the contracted second Bianchi identity one obtains

kR+ 2kφ= 2AkZ+ 6AZk. (2.3) By using both Eqs. (2.2) and (2.3) after a straightforward calculation, one obtains the following results:

AZk= 2−n

4 kφ, (2.4)

and

AkZ= n−2

4 kφ+1

2kZ. (2.5)

The last equations are the generalization of the correspondent results given in [4,9].

In fact we can state the following simple remarks.

Remark 2.1. If kφ= 0 with Z = 0 and kR= 0, one hasAZk = 0. That is ARk =−φAk andAkZ= 12kZ. SoAkis a closed 1-form and it is an eigenvector of the Ricci tensor with eigenvalue−φ. In particular ifφ= 0, the results given in [4] are recovered. We have shown that similar results are valid in more general conditions.

Remark 2.2. If Z = 0, then φ = Rn. And by a simple calculation we have

kR=kφ= 0. Furthermore, we haveARk = RnAk. So we have obtained that the scalar curvature is a covariant constant and that Ak is an eigenvector of the Ricci tensor with eigenvalue Rn. These are the results given in [9].

Remark 2.3. If the scalar curvature is constant, that is,kR= 0 withZ= 0 and

kφ= 0, one haskZ =n∇kφ. Then from Eq. (2.5) it follows immediately that AkZ= 3n−24n kZ. This means that Ak is a closed 1-form.

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Remark 2.4. LetM be ann-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)nmanifold withZ= 0 and kφ = 0 having harmonic curvature tensor which satisfies the property

mRmjk= 0. ThenAk becomes a closed 1-form.

Proof. The contracted second Bianchi identity is invoked:

mRmjk=kRj− ∇jRk.

Transvecting this with gk, one obtainsjR = 0. So we are in the hypothesis of Remark2.3. It is well known that if the space is locally symmetriciRmjk= 0 [19]

or Ricci symmetriciRk = 0 [24] and if the Ricci tensor is of Codazzi type, i.e.

kRj=jRk, then one has also mRmjk= 0.

Remark 2.5. LetM be ann-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold whoseZ- tensor is of Codazzi type, that is,kZj=jZk. Then: (1)Zj must be a singular tensor, and (2) if∇φ= 0 we haveZj = 0 (a trivial (PZS)n manifold) that is an Einstein space.

Proof. (1) From (1.7) and the condition kZj = jZk we can easily find AkZj = AjZk. If the Z-tensor is non-singular, i.e. if det(Zj) = 0, there exists a tensor (Z1)s of type (2, 0) with the property (Zj)(Z1)s = δjs. Thus we have

AkZj(Z1)s=AjZk(Z1)s

and soAkδjs=Ajδks. This gives finallyAk= 0. But the 1-formAk is supposed to be non-null: thus we must have a singularZ-tensor.

(2) From (2.4) and being kφ = 0 we have AlZk = 0 and thus AkAkZj = AjAkZk = 0 from whichZj = 0. This contradicts the definition of a (PZS)n manifold and so such a kind of manifold can never exist.

Now we consider other curvature tensorsKjkm with the usual symmetries of the Riemann tensor satisfying the first Bianchi identity. We can thus state the following theorem.

Theorem 2.2. LetM be ann-dimensional Riemannian manifold having a gener- alized curvature tensorKjkm with the property:

mKjkm =a∇mRmjk+b[(jR)gk(kR)gj], (2.6) where a and b are constants. If mKjkm = 0 and the condition b = 2(n−1)a is satisfied, then the scalar curvatureR is a covariant constant,that is, kR= 0.

Proof. Transvecting Eq. (2.6) with gk and using the second contracted Bianchi identity, one easily obtains (jR)[12a−(n−1)b] = 0 from which one concludes immediately.

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Corollary 2.1. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0 and kφ = 0 having a generalized curvature tensor which satisfies the property (2.6). If mKjkm = 0,thenAk is a closed 1-form.

Proof. It follows immediately from Remark2.3and Theorem2.2.

Some curvature tensorsKjkm with the property (2.6) are well known. We give its examples as follows: the projective curvature tensor Pjkm [16], the conformal curvature tensorCjkm [26,27], the concircular curvature tensor ˜Cjkm [28], the con- harmonic curvature tensorNjkm [24] and the quasi-conformal curvature tensorWjkm [29]. So we can state the following corollaries whose proofs are very similar.

Corollary 2.2. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0 and kφ = 0 having harmonic projective curvature tensor, that is, the property mPjkm= 0. Then Ak becomes a closed1-form.

Proof. The components of the projective curvature tensor are defined as (see [16, 24]):

Pjkm =Rmjk+ 1

n−1(δmjRk−δmkRj). (2.7) Applying the operator of covariant derivative to the previous equation and recalling the second contracted Bianchi identity, one obtains

mPjkm =n−2

n−1mRmjk. (2.8)

Thus we are in the condition of Theorem2.2and Corollary2.1.

Corollary 2.3. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0and∇kφ= 0having harmonic concircular curvature tensor,that is, satisfy- ing the property mC˜jkm = 0. Then Ak is a closed 1-form.

Proof. The components of the concircular curvature tensor are defined as (see [26,28]):

C˜jkm =Rmjk+ R

n(n−1)(δjmgk−δkmgj). (2.9) Applying the operator of covariant derivative to the previous equation and consid- ering the second contracted Bianchi identity, one obtains

mC˜jkm =mRmjk+ 1

n(n−1)[(jR)gk(kR)gj]. (2.10) Thus we are in the condition of Theorem2.2and Corollary2.1.

Corollary 2.4. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0 and kφ= 0 having harmonic conharmonic curvature tensor, that is, the property mNjkm = 0. Then Ak becomes a closed1-form.

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Proof. The components of the conharmonic curvature tensor are defined as (see [24]):

Njkm =Rmjk+ 1

n−2(δmj Rk−δkmRj+Rmj gk−Rmkgj). (2.11) Applying the operator of covariant derivative to the previous equation and consid- ering the second contracted Bianchi identity, one obtains

mNjkm =n−3

n−2mRmjk+ 1

2(n−2)[(jR)gk(kR)gj]. (2.12) Thus we are in the condition of Theorem2.2and Corollary2.1.

Now we focus on Eq. (2.5). The operation of covariant derivation is applied on it and the following relation is obtained:

(jAk)Z+Ak(jZ) =n−2

4 jkφ+1

2jkZ. (2.13) Now a similar equation with indicesk and j exchanged is written and then sub- tracted from (2.13) to obtain

(jAk− ∇kAj)Z+Ak(jZ)−Aj(kZ) = 0. (2.14) This result will have a discrete consequence in the properties of a (PZS)n manifold.

Equation (2.5) is substituted in the previous relation and one has immediately:

(jAk− ∇kAj)Z+2−n

2 [Ak(jφ)−Aj(kφ)] = 0. (2.15) We can then state the following theorem.

Theorem 2.3. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0 and kφ= 0. Then Ak is a closed 1-form if and only if Ak and∇kφ= 0 are co-directional.

3. The Manifold (PZS)n with Cyclic Ricci and Z-Tensors

In this section we consider the properties of a (PZS)n manifold having cyclic Ricci and Z-tensors. An n-dimensional Riemannian manifold is said to be cyclic Ricci tensor if the condition:

kRj+jRk+Rkj = 0 (3.1) holds. According to [6], this implieskR= 0. So the following theorem also holds.

Theorem 3.1. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z= 0 and∇kφ= 0 having cyclic Ricci tensor. ThenAk is a closed 1-form.

Now an analogous definition of cyclicZ-tensor is introduced. Ann-dimensional manifold is said to be cyclicZ-tensor if the following condition holds:

kZj+jZk+Zkj = 0. (3.2)

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The previous equation is now transvected withgj to give

kZ+kR+ 2kφ= 0. (3.3)

Recalling the relationZ =R+the previous equation can be transformed in the following ones:

kR=−n+ 2

2 kφ, (3.4)

and

kZ =n−2

2 kφ. (3.5)

This result is then substituted in Eq. (2.5) to obtain AkZ= n−2

4 2

n−2kZ+1

2kZ =kZ. (3.6)

We can thus state the following theorem.

Theorem 3.2. Let M be an n-dimensional Riemannian (PZS)n manifold with Z = 0and∇kφ= 0 having cyclic Z-tensor. ThenAk is a closed 1-form.

4. Pseudo Z Symmetric Manifolds with Harmonic Conformal and Quasi-Conformal Curvature Tensors

In this section an n-dimensional (n > 3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property mCjkm = 0 and mWjkm = 0 is considered. In other words, we study about a (PZS)n with harmonic conformal curvature tensor and harmonic quasi- conformal curvature tensor [3]. It is well known that the divergence of the conformal tensor satisfies the relation:

mCjkm = n−3 n−2

mRmjk+ 1

2(n−1){(jR)gk(kR)gj}

. (4.1) So if we considermCjklm= 0, one immediately obtains

mRjkm =kRj− ∇jRk = 1

2(n−1)[(kR)gj(jR)gk]. (4.2) This equation does not match with the hypothesis of Theorem 2.2. So we cannot conclude thatAk is a closed form in this way. From the contracted second Bianchi identity and from the definition of the Z-tensor Zk = Rk+φgk the following equation can be written as

mRmjk=kZj− ∇jZk+ [(jφ)gk(kφ)gj]. (4.3) On the other hand, from the definition of a (PZS)n manifold one easily finds that

kZj− ∇jZk=AkZj−AjZk. (4.4)

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In this way considering Eqs. (4.2)–(4.4) one can see that the following relation holds for a (PZS)n manifold withharmonicconformal curvature tensor:

AkZj−AjZk = 1

2(n−1)[k(R+ 2(n−1)φ)gj

− ∇j(R+ 2(n−1)φ)gk]. (4.5) This is the starting point for the proofs of the most important properties of a (PZS)n manifold havingharmonicconformal curvature tensor, that is,mCjklm = 0.

We note that the conditionmCjklm = 0 implies that the manifold is a (N CS)n one: so if the conditionk(R+ 2(n−1)φ) = 0 is satisfied, theZ-tensor becomes a Codazzi tensor from (4.4) and (4.5). In order to avoid Zkl to be singular we will suppose k(R+ 2(n−1)φ) = 0 when we consider Remark 2.5 in the case

mCjklm = 0. Moreover, we can state the following remark.

Remark 4.1. A nearly conformal symmetric (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with R=being handφconstants can never exist.

Proof. In fact the conditionR= impliesk(R+ 2(n−1)φ) = 0. From this, together with (4.5) it follows that

AkZj =AjZk

so the Z-tensor is of Codazzi type and by Remark 2.5 being ∇φ = 0 we achieve Zj= 0. This contradicts the definition of a (PZS)n manifold. This result general- izes the previous one obtained in [4].

Now we can state the following fundamental result.

Theorem 4.1. Let M be ann-dimensional (n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property∇mCjkm = 0. If the tensorZk is non-singular,thenAk is a closed 1-form.

Proof. By performing the covariant derivative of Eq. (4.5) one easily obtains (iAk)Zj+Ak(iZj)(iAj)Zk−Aj(iZk)

= 1

2(n−1)[(ikρ)gj(ijρ)gk] (4.6) whereρ=R+ 2(n−1)φdenotes a scalar function. Now a cyclic permutation of the indicesi,j,kis performed and the resulting three equations are added to obtain

(iAk− ∇kAi)Zj+ (jAi− ∇iAj)Zk

+ (kAj− ∇jAk)Zi+Aj(kZi− ∇iZk)

+Ak(iZj− ∇jZi) +Ai(jZk− ∇kZj) = 0. (4.7)

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Inserting Eq. (4.4) in the previous result one easily writes

(iAk− ∇kAi)Zj+ (jAi− ∇iAj)Zk+ (kAj− ∇jAk)Zi= 0. (4.8) Now if the Z-tensor is non-singular, i.e. if det(Zk)= 0, then there exists a (2,0) tensor (Z1)km with the propertyZk(Z1)km =δm . Thus the previous equation is multiplied by (Z1)h to obtain

(iAk− ∇kAi)δhj + (jAi− ∇iAj)δhk+ (kAj− ∇jAk)δih= 0. (4.9) Now we put h=j and sum to obtain

(n−2)(iAk− ∇kAi) = 0. (4.10) We can thus conclude that ifn >2, thenAk is a closed 1-form.

Now we consider the case of harmonic quasi-conformal curvature tensor. In 1968 Yano and Sawaki [29] defined and studied a tensorWjkm on a Riemannian manifold of dimension n, which includes both the conformal curvature tensor Cjkm and the concircular curvature tensor ˜Cjkm as particular cases. This tensor is known asquasi- conformal curvature tensor and its components are given by

Wjkm =(n−2)bCjkm + [a+ (n−2)b] ˜Cjkm . (4.11) In the previous equation a = 0, b = 0 are constants and n > 3 since the con- formal curvature tensor vanishes identically for n = 3. A non-flat manifold has the harmonic quasi-conformal curvature tensor if mWjkm = 0. If the equations for mCjkm = 0 andmC˜jkm = 0 are employed and the covariant derivative with respect to the index m is applied on the definition of quasi-conformal curvature tensor, one obtains straightforwardly:

mWjkm = (a+b)mRmjk

+2a−b(n−1)(n−4)

2n(n−1) [(jR)gk(kR)gj]. (4.12) Now ifmWjkm = 0, transvecting the previous equation withgk after some calcu- lations it follows that

(n−2)a+b(n−2)

n (jR) = 0. (4.13) This means that jR= 0 or a+b(n−2) = 0. Inserting this last result in (4.12), we recover easily Eq. (4.2). IfjR= 0, Remark2.4is invoked. Then it follows that Ak is a closed 1-form. On the other hand, if Eq. (4.2) is valid, Theorem4.1is used.

Thus we can state the following theorem.

Theorem 4.2. Let M be ann-dimensional(n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property mWjkm = 0. If the tensor Zk is non-singular, then Ak is a closed 1-form.

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Now we follow the procedure explained in [10] to point out other properties of a (PZS)n manifold. Transvecting Eq. (4.5) withgk gives

AjZ−AmZjm=1

2j(R+ 2(n−1)φ). (4.14) Inserting this result in (4.5), one can write the following relation:

AkZj−AjZk = 1

(n−1)[(AkZ−AmZkm)gj(AjZ−AmZjm)gk]. (4.15) Transvecting the previous equation withA, one straightforwardly obtains

AkAZj=AjAZk. (4.16)

Again we multiply the previous equation byAj to obtain

AkAjAZj=AjAjAZk. (4.17) This last can be rewritten as

AZk =AkAjAZj

AjAj =tAk, (4.18)

wheret= AjAAZj

jAj is a scalar function. We have just proved the following theorem that generalizes a similar result in [10] for an (APRS)n Riemannian manifold.

Theorem 4.3. Let M be ann-dimensional (n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property mCjkm = 0. Then the vector A is an eigenvector of the Zk tensor with eigenvaluet.

Inserting (4.18) in Eq. (4.14), one easily obtains Ak(t−Z) =1

2k(R+ 2(n−1)φ). (4.19) This result is again a natural generalization of a similar equation given in [10] for an (APRS)n Riemannian manifold.

Now transvecting Eq. (4.5) withAj and using the result (4.18), one straightfor- wardly shows that the following equation holds:

Rk= AkA AjAj

nt−Z n−1

+gk

Z−t n−1 −φ

. (4.20)

In such a case a Riemannian manifold is said to be quasi-Einstein (see [8]). This result can be written in the more compact form:

Rk =αgk+βTkT, (4.21)

where α = Z−tn−1 −φ, β = nt−Zn−1 are the associated scalars and Tk = Ak

AjAj is naturally a unit covector. We have just proved the following theorem.

Theorem 4.4. Let M be ann-dimensional (n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property∇mCjkm = 0. Then M is quasi-Einstein.

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Now from Eqs. (4.18) and (2.4) one immediately writes Akt= 2−n

4 kφ. (4.22)

The operation of covariant derivation is applied on the previous result and the following relation is obtained:

(jAk)t+Akjt=2−n

4 jkφ. (4.23)

Now a similar equation with indices k and j exchanged is written and then sub- tracted from (4.23) to obtain finally:

(jAk− ∇kAj)t=Ajkt−Akjt. (4.24) We can thus state the following theorem.

Theorem 4.5. Let M be ann-dimensional(n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property mCjkm = 0. Then the relation(4.24)holds.

At this point it is worth to note the following geometric remark.

Remark 4.2. (1) If φ= 0, we recover the (PRS)n manifold. Thus from (4.22) it follows thatt= 0 and beingZ =R, Eq. (4.20) takes the form:

Rk =−AkA AjAj

R

n−1

+gk

R

n−1

. (4.25)

So the manifold is quasi-Einstein with opposite associated scalars.

(2) If φ = Rn, then Z = 0. Thus we recover the (PPRS)n manifold. And from Remark2.2we easily obtain thatkR=kφ= 0. So again we havet= 0 and thus finallyRk =Rngk, that is, the manifold is Einstein.

According to Theorem4.3, a (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property

mCjkm = 0 is quasi-Einstein, that is, the Ricci tensor satisfiesRk =αgk+βTkT (see [8]). IfZk is non-singular, the covectorAk is closed and by Eq. (4.24) we have Aj(kt) = Ak(jt). This is taken in conjunction with the equation Aj(kZ) = Ak(jZ) coming in the same situation from Eq. (2.14). One easily obtains the following relation:

Aj

knt−Z n−1

=Ak

jnt−Z n−1

. (4.26)

Thus multiplying the previous result by 1

AjAj and considering Theorem4.3 we can state the following corollary.

Corollary 4.1. LetM be ann-dimensional(n >3) (PZS)n Riemannian manifold with the property∇mCjkm = 0. Then the manifold M is quasi-Einstein. Moreover, if the tensorZk is non-singular,the following holds

Tj(kβ) =Tk(jβ). (4.27)

(14)

5. Conformally Flat PseudoZ Symmetric Manifolds: Local Form of the Metric Tensor

In this section we study in depth conformally flat (PZS)n manifold. In particular we point out the existence of a proper concircular vector in such a manifold and give the local form of the metric tensor. It is worth to notice that the proof in the present paper is based only on the request of a non-singularZ-tensor. First we recall the following theorem whose proof is different from that of [11].

Theorem 5.1. Let M be an n-dimensional (n > 3) manifold whose Ricci tensor is given by Rk =αgk+βTkT where Tk is a unit vector. If the manifold is con- formally flat and the conditionTj(kβ) =Tk(jβ)is satisfied,thenTk is a proper concircular vector.

Proof. If the manifold is conformally flat, then the following naturally holds:

kRj− ∇jRk = 1

2(n−1)[(kR)gj(jR)gk]. (5.1) Equation (4.21) is then substituted in previous relation and the operations of covari- ant differentiation are performed to give straightforwardly:

(kβ)TjT+β(kTj)T+βTj(kT)(jβ)TkT−β(jTk)T−βTk(jT)

= 1

2(n−1)[(kR)g˜ j(jR)g˜ k], (5.2) where ˜R=R−2(n−1)α. Recalling thatTk is a unit vector and so (kT)T= 0, Eq. (5.2) is then transvected withgj to obtain

kβ−(β)TkT−β(Tk)T−βTk(T) = 1

2kR.˜ (5.3) Transvecting again Eq. (5.2) withTjT gives

kβ−(β)TkT−βT(Tk) = 1

2(n−1)kR˜ 1

2(n−1)(R)T˜ kT. (5.4) Comparing the last two equations gives immediately:

βTk(T) = 2−n

2(n−1)kR˜ 1

2(n−1)(R)T˜ kT. (5.5) The last result is then transvected withTk so that the following holds:

β(T) =1

2(R)T˜ . (5.6)

Now Eq. (5.6) is substituted in (5.5) to give

(R)T˜ kT=kR.˜ (5.7)

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